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Carlos Cordeiro's Leadership Style

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The U.S. Soccer Federation was founded on April 5th, 1913. A non-profit organization, it acts as the governing body of soccer in the United States of America. This means U.S. Soccer controls all ametuer and proffesional soccer teams in the United States, such as the men’s and women's national teams. U.S. Soccer is governed by a Board of Directors and administers the affairs of U.S. Soccer as a whole. The key leadership positions associated with this group are the president, Carlos Cordeiro, and the longtime CEO and secretary general, Dann Flynn. The national council for the United States Soccer Federation is comprised of both individuals and different organizations. These include current and former professional players, youth directors, coaches, …show more content…

Coming off of the most disappointing year in U.S. Soccer history, Cordeiro soundly won the 2018 presidential election, earning a staggering 68.6 percent of votes over all other candidates and dwindled the hope of many soccer-loving citizens in the United States. Being one of the two insider candidates for the job along with Cathy Karter, Cordeiro has provoked a majority of despising and uninspired attitudes amongst the US Soccer community. The ideas and changes articulated by Mr. Cordeiro seem to be those of a harvard graduate international financial advisor, not a soccer-passionate individual who deeply cares for the sport, and its furtherment on the world …show more content…

S. nation perfectly. “WHAT ARE WE DOING, WHAT. ARE. WE. DOING!?”. This was the reaction of a mixture of events that saw the U.S. Soccer Federation take many steps back in the past months. The Men’s national team will not play in the 2018 World Cup, the youth development system is still a pay-to-play system that only sees the privileged individuals flourish, the Women's national team is still forced to play on artificial surfaces and is paid less compared to the men, and Carlos Cordeiro, the right hand man of Sunil Gulati is now running the show for the United States. These factors, along with many others map out the direction that Cordeiro is going to take this organization, at a decline. There is a dire need for change, not just direction but of vision and

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My poster is about a well-rounded analysis of a notorious news reporter and journalist named Jorge Ramos and the actions that he takes and why he is the person he is and why he wants to help the progression of the Latino Community. He definitely inspires me a lot because he constantly finds solutions towards the Latino community crisis. In my honors leaderships, we discussed about the different type of theories in regards to a person’s behavior. The servant leadership that Jorge Ramos displays is an excellent example of the leadership qualities a person should have and the service that Ramos does is known throughout the Latino Communities. I also mentioned the ethnical and unethical portion of it and how it connects to the leadership that

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January 1st 1998, eight organizations came together in a merger to form what is known today as USA Lacrosse, the national governing body of men’s and women’s lacrosse in the US. The vision of USA lacrosse is to “envision a future that offers everyone a lifelong opportunity to enjoy the sport of lacrosse” (Cite). Often times you will hear coaches, fans, and members informally refer to the vision of this organization by simply saying it is to “grow the game”. The mission of USA Lacrosse, as laid out in their website, is to provide “national leadership, structure, and resources to fuel the sport’s growth and enrich the experience of participants” (Cite). CEO Mark Riccio expands on their VMOSA in a release with USA Lacrosse Magazine and outlines

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the Good and the Bad.” Center on Sport Policy and Conduct, 1 July 2022,

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What viewers of women’s soccer seem to overlook when cheering on this admiral goalkeeper is her struggles with the law. Within the last few years, but even before then hope has been cited for many violence disputes, personal dilemmas, and bad publicity. Hopes’ background off the pitch is a messy one, she

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The 1920’s soccer has been a popular sport throughout America. Soccer has been played from indoors to outdoors with varsity soccer teams on college campuses to the first indoor soccer league in Boston and New York. Soccer was so popular that some games were even played at Madison Square Garden. With popularity growing the United States sent the first men's soccer team to the Olympics in 1924. In 1925, United States hosted its first international friendly looking for people to promote soccer even more.

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“And finally, in 1885 professional football was legalized and three years later the Football League was established. During the first season, 12 clubs joined the league, but soon more clubs became interested, and the competition would consequently expand into more divisions” (Football History). By the 20th century, soccer had spread through Europe, and an international organization was needed to keep things in order. In 1904, the International Football Federation Association was created (FIFA), and the rest fell into place. Since the creation of FIFA, 211 nations have entered the federation, and continue to operate under its umbrella.

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In 1910, an association was formed to govern collegiate football. That body is known today as the NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association). The NCAA is responsible for the rules and regulations of college football and is also charged with making sure the member teams of the NCAA follow those rules and regulations. Changes in the rules, how the game was scored, and in the ball itself in the 1930 's helped the game gain popularity. Today, over 135 years after the first intercollegiate college football game was played, there are over 600 collegiate football teams in the United States.

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Athletic directors was formally created by college administrators who saw the need to run their institution athletic programs, with rule changes and NCAA regulation, college athletics blossomed in the second half of the 20th century . After World War II. Athletic directors played an important role in the growth of collegiate athletics during this time but it was not until the first and second National conferences on athletic administration in colleges and universities in 1959 and 1962 , respectively that these professional organization. At the third such conference in 1965 , the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics(NACDA) was founded to serve the needs of athletic directors at junior and four year colleges . The association boasts a membership of over 6,000 athletic directors and associate and assistant athletic directors at NCAA, NAIA, NJCAA, colleges throughout the united states.

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Soccer also teaches coordination and can provide a chance to increase self-esteem. “According to a worldwide survey launched by FIFA, more than 240 million people regularly play soccer’’says Vaughn D Taylor. The reader needs to know that now thanks to FIFA more people decided to join soccer. It also demonstrates that FIFA made people want to play/join soccer. Also, FIFA made them realise that soccer

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This organization directs soccer through the football associations of each country. FIFA has more members today, than the United Nations. In the United States, soccer’s three most important governing bodies are the United States Soccer Football Association, which is our link to FIFA, the Olympic Committee, and the National Collegiate Athletic Association Soccer Committee. The NCAA rules, which are used by colleges and universities in the U.S., used to be radically different from those used around the world.

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Relating this concept to athletics seems a bit perplexing at first, since government and sports usually do not go hand in hand. But in order to display bureaucracy’s influential role in athletics, it is vital to understand where the connection even began. Following the Civil War, structural hierarchy and commanding order pierced through much of the nation, allowing for expansion, development, and efficiency. As this bureaucratic type culture continued to envelop much of America, the structure and development of sports followed shortly thereafter. In an article by Barrie Houlihan, he states the emergence of bureaucracy in sport has been the product of the same forces that promoted it in work and other areas of society, namely the growth in size of administrative units, the development of a money economy, the increase in occupational specialism, and the dominance of the profit principle.

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The competitive nature of football in Latin America helped it flourish and plant deep roots in the cultures of these countries. The sport can impact many aspects of their everyday lives and lead to nationalism and strong pride. Soccer in Latin America has been analyzed by historians, journalists, and filmmakers as an important feature of understanding the country’s popular culture and national identity through the history of Brazil, Uruguay, and Argentina. Once all three countries could defeat the English National and club teams, soccer was a main source of nationalism and helped confirm the social development of these Latin American countries (Nadel 45). Brazilian soccer plays an important role in the globalization of the sport while directly

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Ever since FIFA, the governing body of soccer, has been around, attention was drawn to the ‘Beautiful Game’ in a positive light. Brandishing the strong motto “For the Game, For the World,” it’s easy to assume they would be supportive of the countries in which they are involved. The quadrennial FIFA World Cup, which has been around since 1930, holds the title for the biggest single-sporting event in the world. It has also recently become more popular among teens due to the FIFA video game, which first came out in 1997 but has updated in years since.

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“The Beautiful Game” -more commonly known as, soccer, football, or futbol- is the world’s largest sport. Almost 300 million people around the world play soccer, and the amount of people who watch the sport worldwide is even more astonishing (Muller). With it being the most popular sport, it happens to be the national sport of over 60 different countries and is played by 200 different countries (Muller). There was obviously a great amount of influence this sport had on people who made it get so big. The spread of football as well as the unification it brought to people was also very dramatic.

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Both adults and young fans could be educated on what they can do to make sure racism is kicked out of the professional game. As Pallade, Villinger, and Berger suggest, recruiting the help of the government and soccer’s most influential people would help accomplish this (12). By obtaining official backing from the government, awareness programs could be made more widespread. Securing endorsements from some of the game’s biggest players would also be very beneficial to the cause; seeing that these issues matter to professional soccer players could perhaps change the mind of the common soccer fan. This would also help to educate the average person on racism.

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